These three new custom Geforce GTX 980 Ti graphics cards, pictured during the event by Cowcotland.com, will join Asus' GTX 980 Ti Strix which already got some rather impressive review scores, mostly due to high factory-overclock and the new DirectCU III cooler.

Similar to the GTX 980 Ti Strix, the Asus ROG GTX 980 Ti Matrix graphics card features a custom PCB, beefed up VRM powered by two 8-pin PCI-Express power connectors and a well known dual-slot dual-fan DirectCU II cooler. While it did not unveil any precise specifications, Asus did say that we could expect over 20 percent factory-overclock.

The most interesting graphics card in the lineup is definitely the Asus GTX 980 Ti Poseidon Platinum with its DirectCU H20 cooler. We already saw plenty of Poseidon graphics cards earlier and in case you missed it, this one comes with a dual-fan air-cooler which can also be hooked up to an existing liquid cooling system. The GTX 980 Ti Poseidon Platinum will work at 1114MHz for the GPU base and 1203MHz for the GPU Boost clock while memory will remain at reference 7.0GHz.

The last custom Asus GTX 980 Ti graphics card in the lineup is the 20th Anniversary Edition GTX 980 Ti Gold Platinum which is quite similar to the ROG GTX 980 Ti Matrix but features different kind of fans and should feature a slightly higher end components, similar to the previously available ASUS GTX 980 20th Anniversary Gold Edition.

Asus will have plenty of custom Geforce GTX 980 Ti to choose from and will cover a rather wide price range as well as have some of the highest factory-overclocked GTX 980 Ti graphics cards on the market.

The card offers gamers with boost clock speeds of up to 1291MHz in gaming mode and 1317MHz in OC mode.

It comes with a DirectCU III cooler that claims zero fan noise while under light loads and is 30 percent cooler compared to reference designs.It has Super Alloy Power II components to push efficiency levels and decreasebuzzing. The Strix GTX 980 Ti has a 12+2-phase power design, a GPU-fortifier and strengthened backplate that together prevent bending of the PCB, and a Strix LED that comes with pulsating lighting effects.

Asus said that the GeForce GTX 980 Ti Strix graphics card use Auto-Extreme technology which is unique to ASUS. This is an automated manufacturing process that eliminates human intervention.

AMD's partners have released their cards based on its Radeon 300 Series of graphics cards.

While the Radeon 300 Series is pretty much a tweaked rebrands its big name partners have gone to town.

ASUS has released a pair of STRIX gaming graphics cards based upon the AMD R9 390 and 390X. STRIX is quiet and cool when it is not under pressure and ASUS claims that its Strix AMD R9 390 and 390X will run 30 per cent cooler with its DirectCU III technology. Light gaming fans should find that everything is silent.

MSI put out a full range of nine graphics cards based around the AMD 300 series. It is using its Twin Frozr V to make its cards cooler and quieter. Some of the releases have been set up for MSI's GAMING range including the R9 390X GAMING 8G and R9 390 GAMING 8G cards which are equipped with 8GB of VRAM. They are shipping with a metal backplate.

Sapphire is using its Tri-X and Dual-X cooling technologies on its Radeon 300 series. The top of the range model is the Tri-X R9 390X has dual ball bearings in each of the three fans paired with enhanced Intelligent Fan Control (IFC-II) which turns off the fans completely for silent mode.

The Sapphire Nitro range includes R9 390, R9 380 and R7 370 models. This range offers "features long-life capacitors and the ""award-winning SAPPHIRE Black Diamond Chokes". The R9 390 is equipped with the latest Tri-X cooler and the R9 380 and R7 370 models use a tarted up Dual-X cooler.

PowerColor also announced a Radeon 300 series of cards were also announced yesterday. The firm has branded all its new cards as PCS+. The PCS+ R9 390X/390 offers a digital PWM fan cooler plus mute fan technology, an 8 phase (6+1+1) board design and a pure copper GPU cooling block connected to three 6mm heat pipes and one 8mm heat pipe.

Gigabyte has a top of the range R9 390X G1 card with a Windforce cooling system and a 0dB Semi-Passive Dual 90mm fan configuration. There is a Super Over Clock but since it is just 10MHz faster than reference it is probably not worth bothering about.

Asus has come up with a new fully automated graphics card production method.

According to Toms Hardware it is an industry first and it should deliver more reliable, higher quality graphics cards.

Dubbed Auto-Extreme the process is supposed to remove the chance of human error in the manufacture of graphics cards.The new production process fully automates all the steps of PCB manufacturing, which includes rolling the spools and manufacturing the MOSFETs. These PCB components used to be soldered to the PCB by hand, but now that everything is fully automated, it can be done with much more precision than before.

Process designs, which lead to smooth PCBs and neat component layouts, are optimized further due to the higher precision possible in manufacturing. Installation of the components can be accomplished without oxidation and in environments with less dust.

It reduces Asus' production costs due to a lower failure rate in the quality control phase, and the graphics cards will likely have a longer lifetime, reducing warranty claims.

Asus' first products to have been built using this new production line are the 20th anniversary graphics cards.

While Apple users have to charge their watches before they get home from work, the Asustek Zenwatch 2 is boasting a four day battery life.

The Taiwanese electronics maker has been showing off a prototype of what will be the follow-up to its $199 ZenWatch. It did not mention specs, pricing and availability, saying the device hasn't been finalised yet.

It is a better looking version of the Apple iWatch but has a metal crown and is designed to be a fashion accessory and has a 49mm version for men and a slightly smaller version for women,

There will be three stainless steel case colours with 18 different strap and colour combinations. The swipeable touch display is made from scratch-resistant Gorilla Glass 3 and the entire device is water-resistant.

Powered by Android Wear, the ZenWatch 2 will have a magnetic cable charger that locks into the back of the case, much like an Apple MagSafe power connector.

The watch, which already far outlasted the iWatch will have roughly double the battery life of its predecessor, and a charge will power the device for three to four days.

There is also an optional battery which attaches to the back of the case, fitting between the watch's underside and the user's wrist. This add-on could give the watch another half-day of juice.

The remote camera function of the first-generation watch, which shows the camera view from a paired smartphone, now works faster and can switch from the phone's front and rear cameras. It can also zoom in and out.

Asus is churning out more smartphones than ever, but unlike established smartphone brands, it is going after the contract-free market rather than carrier sweetheart deals.

At the recent Asus Zenfone 2 launch event, Asus chairman Jonney Shih sat down with CNET to shed more light on the company’s smartphone plans. He said the company plans to expand its relationship with US carriers, but that’s just one side of the story.

Shih also made it clear that it is going after value minded consumers who don’t want to buy phones through their carrier, and get locked into a 2-year contract. To do this, Asus needs competitively priced phones that won’t break the bank as a one-off expense.

CNET says demand for affordable, unlocked phones is expected to grow and carriers reduce or eliminate subsidies on flagship devices.

That is why Asus wants to get in on the action before it’s too late, by offering unlocked and inexpensive pseudo-flagships like the Zenfone 2. Selling direct has a number of advantages, although some corners have to be cut in order to maintain low prices. People who get flagships through carriers usually pay $200 upfront, followed by a 24-month contract that can pile on a lot more expenses.

In case you are interested in Asus’ idea of cutting corners, make sure to check out our in-depth review of the Zenfone 2 with 4GB of RAM and 32GB of storage.

The watch was announced last month, with the promise of delivering exceptional battery life and good fitness tracking abilities.

Unlike Android Wear watches, the Vivowatch dispenses with a juice guzzling SoC and screen. It features a monochrome 128x128 pixel screen, runs a proprietary operating system on an unspecified processor (although we have some thoughts about the chip inside, but nothing we can confirm yet).

While the watch isn’t feature packed like Android Wear designs and the Apple Watch, you still get some nifty features. Gorilla Glass 3 should keep scratches away, there’s a motion detector, a heart rate monitor and a UV light sensor. The watch weighs 50g and uses standard 22mm bands. (That’s 22mm, not 22nm… Intel fanboy. Ed)

The watch is IP67 certified, which should offer a degree of protection if you don’t mind hiking and biking in rainy weather. Prices start at €149, which isn’t a lot cheaper than entry-level Android Wear devices, but then again you won’t have to charge the Vivowatch on a 5-day camping trip.

The new Asus Zenfone 2 is all about offering high-end specs at mid-range prices, but does it really live up to the hype?

The Zenfone 2 family was announced a couple of months ago, but the rollout has been slow. Asus has a few different SKUs and different price points, but today we will be looking at the mid-tier Zenfone 2 with 4GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage.

Right off the bat, we must point out that the Zenfone 2 is almost unique in its choice of chipset. Qualcomm and MediaTek reign supreme as the world’s biggest smartphone processor suppliers, but the Zenfone 2 boasts an Intel Inside sticker. It is powered by Intel Moorefield silicon, and our test unit came with an Atom Z3560 processor clocked at 1.8GHz, with 4GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage.

Aside from the unorthodox chipset, the Zenfone doesn’t offer much in the way of unique features. It has a 5.5-inch 1080p display, 13-megapixel camera, the regular range of connectivity options and an all-plastic build.

While it has some high-end credentials, the pricing is decidedly mid-range, so the 4GB/32GB unit sells for $325, while the 2GB/16GB model goes for about $260. As a time limited offer, this particular version is available for $275 via GearBest (coupon ASZ4GB).

Not bad, but let’s take a closer look.

Design and Build Quality

Although the Zenfone 2 sports a brushed metal look, the removable back is plastic.

Still, it’s very good plastic, so it feels tough and there’s practically no flex. The Zenfone 2 looks like a flagship, yet prices start at just over $250.

You could be forgiven for thinking this is a unibody design, because it sure looks like one.

Since this is a 5.5-inch phone, or phablet, it’s not very compact. It measures 152.5 x 77.2 x 10.9 mm (5.99 x 3.03 x 0.43 inches) and the thickness is probably causing a few alarm bells to go off right now. Luckily, the Zenfone 2 is not fat, well, at least not Elvis-in-Vegas fat.

The back is curved, so it’s 10.9mm thick at the centre, but it tapers off to a much more manageable 4mm at the edges. This approach has a couple of implications. There is no room for the volume rocker on the sides, so Asus installed it at the back, mimicking LG’s approach. The curved back reminds of HTC One series phones, but there’s nothing wrong with that because the One is a gorgeous device. The tapered edges also appear to result in somewhat bigger bezels.

The power button is located at the top, which is really not an ideal position on such a big device. Fortunately, you won’t have to use it that often. You can access the unlock screen with a double tap, and you can lock it the same way. The buttons feature the same brushed metal look and feel just as good as the back.

Although it’s all plastic, the Zenfone 2 does not feel cheap, not even close. The faux metal back feels great. It doesn’t feel cold to the touch like metal, but it sure looks like metal, and feels just as strong. Another bit of good news is that the texture is very resistant to fingerprints. The phone is available in black, white, red, grey and gold. Additional multicolour Fusion and Illusion series designs will be available as well. Asus also has a range of stylish accessories, ranging from headphones, through smart covers and powerbanks, to external LED flashes for the Zenfone 2 family.

The spacious screen is covered by a pane of Gorilla Glass 3, so it feels good and should stand up to a lot of punishment. The glass is flat, none of that curved 2.5D stuff here.

We like the way the Zenfone 2 looks, and the way it feels. Plastic or not, the Zenfone gives off the impression of a premium device. Luckily, the pricing is not premium.

Asus Zenfone 2 Specs and Performance

Like we pointed out in the introduction, the Zenfone 2 soldiers on with Intel silicon in a market dominated by Qualcomm and MediaTek. There is nothing wrong with this, the more the merrier, and the Z3560 has a few things going for it.

Before we get to the specs, we need to point out that there are quite a few versions of the Zenfone 2, and we ended up with the ZE551ML model, the 4GB SKU to be precise. It’s available in three flavours, with a Z3560, 2GB of RAM and 16GB of storage, with the same processor with 4GB/32GB (which we got our hands on), and a flagship model with a faster Z3580 processor and 4GB of RAM, with 32GB or 64GB of storage.

While the Zenfone 2 can be considered a mid-range device by virtue of its pricing, the spec sheet leaves little room for improvement. The phone comes with a powerful processor, loads of RAM, ample internal storage and loads of connectivity options, along with impressive network support.

However, in some respects it falls short of 2015 flagships. The 13-megapixel camera is a mid-range affair. There is no fancy fingerprint reader, optical image stabilization or other bleeding edge features. If you’re not into gimmicks, you probably won’t miss out on much.

The big question is performance. Can the Intel SoC keep up with similarly priced solutions from Samsung, Qualcomm and MediaTek? Does the additional RAM help? Let’s take a closer look.

In Antutu, the Atom scores well and easily outpaces mid-range offerings from Qualcomm, although MediaTek's octa-core is very close.

In Basemark OS II, the Zenfone matches the Galaxy S5 and beats Qualcomm and MediaTek mid-range parts by 10-20%

Although MediaTek and Qualcomm mid-range chips tend to offer a lot of performance in CPU-bound benchmarks, Intel's chipset pulls ahead in 3Dmark, although it fails to beat the Adreno 330 on the Galaxy S6.

The Zenfone 2 can’t match the current crop of flagships in terms of sheer performance, but it’s not that far off, either. It’s roughly on a par with last year’s flagships like the Samsung Galaxy S5. Given its price, comparing the Zenfone to $500 or $600 flagships does not make much sense, but it still manages to hold its own in many tests.

Personally, I am not sold on the whole 4GB concept and I believe it has a lot more to do with marketing than real-world performance. Unfortunately, I did not get a chance to try out the 2GB version, but I suspect the results would be very similar in most scenarios. However, in case you tend to keep a lot of “heavy” apps open at all times, if you like to have a game or two running in the background, 4GB should make a difference. For the average user, it won’t mean that much.

The Intel SoC is pretty much on a par with Snapdragon 800 and 801, and it’s not that far behind the new Snapdragon 810. The PowerVR G6430 GPU has been around for a while and was used in the Apple A7 SoC (iPad Air, iPhone 5S). It’s not the fastest GPU around, but it still packs a punch.

Overall, the Zenfone 2 performs admirably in most tests, ending up 15-25% slower than flagship devices that cost twice as much.

Audio, Display and Camera Quality

The Zenfone features a 5.5-inch 400-nit display in 1920x1080. The panel is protected by Gorilla Glass 3 and has relatively big bezels. The good news is that viewing angles are good, which we’ve come to expect from IPS panels. However, the screen is not very bright and contrast is average at best. Outdoors, the display may struggle with a lot of ambient light. In addition, the Auto brightness setting is a tad on the low side and could do with a bit more tweaking.

Pixel density (~400ppi) is not an issue, and neither are the colours. Asus also provides a few convenient pre-sets and additional controls, allowing you to tweak the colour temperature and a few other settings with a few swipes. This is a nice touch.

As far as audio quality goes, the rear speaker isn’t very loud. You could have expected more, looking at the oversized speaker grille, but there’s just one driver and it’s not very powerful. On the other hand, line out is very good indeed. This is good news for all you fitness buffs out there, if you’re addicted to your headphones, the new Zenfone won’t let you down. Speaking of headphones, the Zenfone 2 does not ship with a headset.

Phone functionality is obviously not a problem for the Zenfone. Reception is good, and so is audio. The noise cancelling mic does a good job and there is really nothing to complain about. This is a dual SIM device with dual standby, which could be a selling point for some consumers.

The camera, however, leaves much to be desired. A 13-megapixel sensor with a relatively fast f/2.0 lens and dual-tone flash looks good on paper, but the results aren’t very impressive. While this is a relatively inexpensive device, we’ve seen much cheaper phones with similar cameras (in some cases eve better ones). The devil is in the detail, literally.

Low-light images suffer from aggressive noise reduction, which kills much of the detail in the process. As our indoor samples show, even in relatively good light, the Zenfone’s camera hammers the images with loads of post-processing. The end result is visible in 100% crops, and the watercolour effect.

Outdoor shots are noticeably better, but simply snapping a few magnolia flowers on a lovely spring day doesn’t really tell us much about image quality. We decided to try the Zenfone 2 in a much more demanding scenario, testing dynamic range with very strong backlight, in clear skies.

This scenario is presents a challenge not only for smartphone cameras, but proper compact cameras, so the results were average. With the sun directly in front of the lens, HDR did not help much – the camera struggled with limited dynamic range and washed out colours.

In the park, we got somewhat better results. The colours were ok, maybe even too saturated rather than washed out. The good news is that HDR is very fast and the algorithm copes with ghosting quite well.

There is no 4K video support and the camera maxes out at 1080p. Video quality is average and quite a few details are lost to compression.

The UI is practical and looks good, no complaints here.

All in all, the camera could have been better. While it’s more than adequate on paper, the results are unimpressive and on a par with some cheaper devices. We expected a bit more, especially given the 10.9mm waistline which could easily accommodated a more advanced sensor with a bigger lens.

The front facing camera does a good job in most situations. The wide field of view comes in handy for group selfies, but the camera struggles in low light.

OS, UI and Everyday Use

This is the first Asus phone to ship with Android 5.0 out of the box, but we are not looking at stock Android. In fact, the ZenUI skin is not just a launcher with a few tweaks, it’s a big overhaul of Android 5.0, with lots of additional features and bloat.

It’s an evolution of the company’s previous ZenUI incarnations, and while it offers a few nifty features, we think Asus overdid it. The app drawer is still there, you can pinch to zoom and rearrange home panes, toggles and customisation menus are easily accessible, but at the same time ZenUI is too “busy” and features some throwbacks to Android 4.x in terms of appearance.

One of the few things that will let you know you are dealing with an Android 5.0 device is the rolodex style task manager, but that’s about it. The phone supports a number of useful gestures, you can shake it to take screenshots, double tap to lock and unlock, launch the camera or browser by drawing letters on a locked device and so on. There is also a nifty feature for one handed use called Quick Trigger. It basically allows you to resize the screen by double tapping the home button. We’ve seen similar ideas implemented by other vendors, and it works well.

Bloat is another issue.

The Zenfone 2 comes preloaded with numerous Asus apps, some of which are quite useful, but the majority is bloatware. The phone has a custom phonebook and dialer, with a lot of integration. It works quite well and we liked a lot of the tricks implemented by Asus designers, as they work quite well on an oversized device like the Zenfone 2.

The messaging app is skinned as well, but it’s done rather well. The Asus keyboard works well, but the appearance is something else. It looks dated. Luckily you can tweak the appearance by reducing its size, because the keyboard is simply too tall by default.

We did not like the Asus browser. It features an extra navigation bar at the bottom, which is a bit too much. You don’t really need it, yet it takes up a lot of room, especially in landscape mode. The other problem is power consumption. We found that the browser app uses a lot more juice than Chrome.

Ergonomics are not a problem for the Zenfone 2. While it is a big device, the curved sides ensure a lot of grip and help make it look and feel thinner. The power button is placed at the top, which is problematic given its size, but a simple double tap takes you to the unlock screen, so you won’t have to press the power button that often. The rear mounted volume rocker is still a subject of controversy, although it has been on LG phones for a while. Some love it, some hate it, but we found the placement quite convenient.

The textured finish stands up to fingerprints and grease in most situations. It also offers a bit of extra grip compared to satin or glossy finishes. The removable back hides all the slots, but the 3000mAh battery is not removable. The tough cover can be tricky to remove, but once it's in place, it won't budge.

Although 3000mAh may sound like a lot at first glance, it’s nothing spectacular in this market segment. The Zenfone 2 has to deal with a big, high resolution screen, and it’s powered by a relatively powerful processor. Battery life is not spectacular, but you could get up to two days of (very) conservative use. If you use a lot of data and keep the screen on for a few hours a day, you should still be able to make it to the next morning. We could not escape the feeling that the phone would have done even better had it not been for Asus bloat, not to mention the stock browser.

The good news is that Asus uses a couple of fast charging tricks. Provided you have a good charger, you can recharge the battery upwards of 50% in less than 45 minutes. Asus claims up to 60% in 39 minutes using its 18W BoostMaster adapter, but it’s only included with the flagship 2.3GHz model, so we didn’t get a chance to try it out.

We had no trouble getting a GPS lock indoors, with average SNR and accuracy readings. GPS performance used to be an issue on non-Qualcomm phones, but luckily the latest Intel and MediaTek platforms tend to be just as good.

Overall, we had absolutely no issues using the Asus Zenfone 2 as our daily driver.

Conclusion

The new Asus Zenfone 2 is a step in the right direction. Asus does not want to take on the big players head on, at least not in the flagship segment, so the Zenfone 2 is going after the pseudo-flagship or upper mid-range market. This means it doesn’t exactly offer the performance of modern day flagships like the Samsung Galaxy S6 or HTC One M9, but overall it is a compelling all-round design, and offers good value for money.

The bad news is that the ZenUI is a bit too much for my liking, and tries to be too different to stock Android 5.0. It has some nifty features and thanks to the powerful processor with 4GB of RAM, it’s smooth as silk. However, it just feels too busy – from the lockscreen to the settings. The camera is underwhelming and we expected a bit more from such a device. I've seen similar, or superior cameras on $200-$250 devices.

Luckily the camera is the only bit of hardware that doesn’t meet the grade. The screen is average, but good given the price point. The processor is on a par with last year’s flagships and can even give some 2015 flagships a run for their money. Throw in 4GB of RAM and 32GB of speedy internal storage, and you end up with an excellent hardware platform that can stand the test of time.

I also liked the design. Yes, it’s plastic, but it’s damn good plastic and most people who saw the sample thought it was brushed aluminium. It looks premium and the curved back with brushed accents on the front and buttons gives it a degree of personality.

The Zenfone 2 is a very nice device for the money, but this causes a bit of problem – what sort of money? Which version should you buy, and in which region? It’s a tricky question and the answer depends on where you live and whether or not you need 4GB of RAM. The Zenfone 2 is still not available in all markets, but if you really want one, you can order it online. Personally, I feel the T3560/4GB model, which the Fudzilla team tested, hits the sweet spot. The regular price is $325 (in case you miss the $50 coupon rebate), so it’s still not too pricey and if you don’t absolutely need a marginally faster processor and 64GB of internal storage, there’s really no point in spending $100 extra on the flagship model. The entry-level version with 2GB of RAM, 16GB of internal storage and the Z3560 processor is an interesting value proposition, as it goes for $259.

Oddly enough, Asus claims four in five Zenfone 2 units are shipped with 4GB of RAM, so few people are choosing the entry-level version. Ultimately it’s up to you. The Zenfone 2 is a great product, but I believe you get the most bang for your buck if you opt for the reviewed $325 version. Spending $65 less on the entry-level 2GB model sounds very tempting as well, especially when you look at the competition in the $250 segment.

When Asus hit the headlines by announcing that it was going to be the first to run 4 GB of RAM; in a smartphone, it was believed that Intel wold be celebrating too.

Asus's Zenfone 2 was expected to have Atom SoC in the firm's handsets. Now it seems that the Asus might be preparing to head back to the arms of Qualcomm.

Yugatech, Chief Executive Jerry Shen has stated that instead of Intel's chipsets, Qualcomm's Snapdragon 615 SoC will be preferred for the next Zenfone smartphone lineup.

This is a little odd as Intel's Atom chipsets are superior to Qualcomm's Snapdragon 615 so it might be that the chips were headed into the company's lower performing Zenfone models.

Asus has not confirmed anything and it might stick to Intel's 'system on a chip' when its higher performing Zenfone 3 lineup is concerned. Currently, the highest performing Zenfone 2 features Intel's Atom Z3580, which is running a 64 bit capable quad-core processor at 2.3 GHz. Additionally, the smartphone is also running 4 GB of RAM and a lithium polymer 3,000 mAh battery.

There are a few Zenfone 2 models on the market now so it is unlikely new model will be seen this year. If Asus is being lured away from the Atom at the lower end, it might be that all bets are off for Intel at the higher end versions of the Zenfone 3.

While Asus released its ROG GR8 gaming console only last year, it seems keen to get another one itn the shops.

Pictures have starting appearing online of the Asus ROG GR6. Although we say pictures speak a thousand words, these ones say nothing, because they look like ROG GR6 is identical to the old ROG GR8 in every way.

Fortunately the specs show that the internal gubbins are completely different, so the machine is bigger on the inside than it is on the outside.

Both machines have the same GPU – a GM107 chip with 640 CUDA cores, but the GTX 960M likely offers a lower TDP.

According to Nvidia's, the GTX 960M offers slightly higher clock speeds with slightly lower vRAM speeds when compared to the GTX 750 Ti. Asus can bugger around with these factors so it is not possible to say if it will improve the GPU performance.

However the CPU is the new Intel 5th Gen Broadwell processor. It will probably be a mobile chip like the ROG GR8's Core i7-4510U.

The system also supports a dual-band wireless 802.11ac. It will come with dual 2.5" HDD/SDD support, Supreme FX audio, and an Intel Ethernet LAN controller.

It is not clear when this is going to be in the shops, or if there will be a keyboard and mouse combination deal with it.